davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
The District buildings.

The visitor after leaving the Centre Market,
will proceed down the Avenue to Fourand-
half street and no'thward up that street
q few yards, when he viii bo IN front of
dnay block of damp, dark old bricks,
wherein the officers of the District are com.
PEELED to sacrifice their temper health and
good looks while attending to business.
These bull tingsare SO utterly unified for the
purposes to which they are put and so
thoroughly abominable and insecure that
they form perhaps, the greatest curiosity
IN Washington. No visitor should fall to
inspect them.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
st. Johu's r. Il. Church.

St. Johns p. II. Church, which has been often
called the State Church because more Pfesi
dents have worshipped there than at any
other, stands at the corner of II and Six
teenth streets. II was built In 1916 and en-
larged In 1880. In II have worshipped Pres.
idents Madison, Monroe, John quincy
Adams (though the latter was u Congregl
tionallsU Martin Van Buren, though h0 be-
longed TO the Dutch Reformed Church, Iar-
rison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore (though
the latter was a Unitarian, Pierce, Buch
anaH and Arthur. Presidents Lincoln,
johnson and Grant have also attended Dl'
vine services here although not steadily, It's
interior reminds one very fOrclbly of the
old, dim English country EPISCOPAL ChurChes.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
IutIIcInry Saunre.

The City Hall stands on the south front of
Judiciary Square one Of the finest parks in
the city. The city Jail used to stand on the
northeast corner of the square which runs
from Fifth to Fourth and from ID street and
and Louisiana avenue TO q strect-tlree
long full saunres
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
Ecnnrfmcnf OF Lus,Icc.
TIE Washington Monument.

Immediately south of tho White House stands
the Washington Monument, the loftiest
structure erected by man. and the most i'm
posing. obellsk ever constructed II Is 655
feet above its base, which is f2 feot above
tide-water, Its cornerstone was laid July
q 1873, and the cap-stone, forming the apex,
was placed In position December d, 1881 In
IL are Isl blocks of Inserted stones or cop
per-. gifts from various countries and so.
cloties. The total cost will be over $3.50.
GOO. IL Is situated In what will ultimately
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

locations on the contact which he
intends to commence work on short
ly. He has a ranch along the creek
where he raises considerable gar
den truck.
George Cummings is opening up
the Loco which carries a large
body of galena ore.
Jack Clayton is prospecting these
days and hopes to catch on to some
good property.
VanSycle & Co. are busy open
ing up their property and have
driven a tunnel about $50 feet
across mineral.
Ed Gift has some fine ore taken
out Of his property at the springs,
and will no doubt be able to make
the property pay when the railroad
is in opperation.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we
live in Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often do the
majority of people feel like giving
it up dishearted, discouraged and
worn out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof, that Green's Au-
gust Flower, will make them free
from disease as when born. Dys-
pepsia and liver complaint are the
direct causes of seventy-6ve per
cent. of such maladies as billusness,
Indigestion, sick headache, costive-
ness, nervous prostration, dizziness
of the head, palpitation Of the heart
and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottle 10 cents. Try it.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
Avalanche Crock Notes.

The mining interests around
Avalanche creek are looking up
and property is changing hands.
VIM. Newman has sold out his
interests in the Silver Crown to
Hill & Robbins, Of Carbondale, for
good figure. The property is one
of the best in the district and shows
a body of lead ore from 2 to 8 feet
in width that assays fifty ounces sill
yer to the ton. It is the intention
to do considerable development on
the property.
Clark Edwards has some good
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

MARR1ED-At Oxford, Kansas, at
the residenceeof the brides parents,
on May 25th, William Bait, of Crys-
tai, Colo, to Miss Agnes Neville,
daughter of MI. J. B. Neville, of
Oxford, Kan.
The happy couple bade adieu to
their relatives and many friends in
Kansas the same day and started
for their new home in Colorodo.
Our friend Will is one of the sue
cessful mine owners Of this section
and has the esteeme of the residents
of Crystal and vicinity, who will be
pleased to hear he has taken unto
himself better half. They will
receive a hearty welcome on their
arrival. The citizens of Crystal
together with the CURRENT join
hands in extending congratulations
and. best wishes to the happy couple.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Pete Mcneil arrived in camp
Saturday last, coming in by way
of Aspen. He has been having a
grand time of it for the past three
months, and visited the Arkansas
Hot Springs, st. Louis and Kansas
City, and returned in the best Of
health. He intends doing consid-
erable work on his mine this season.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Chief Engineer Wigglesworth re-
ports the He'll Gate tunnel on the
Midland is almost completed and
less than two hundred feet has to
be run to let daylight through
the Continental divide the men can
hear the drills at work on the other
side.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

The D. & r. G.. tunnel up the
Grand river canon is being pushed
ahead at a rapid rate with the air
drills which are at work on both
sides. About 160 feet has been
run on each side. 1t is claimed the
work will be completed before the
balance Of the grading.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
Carbondale Brevits.

Business of all kinds is reported
as being good.
Gus Brockway and Fate Girdner
are busy ranching these days and
have a large crop under cultivation.
The new meat market under the
management of R. Fl. Tucker, was
formally opened last Saturday
evening. It is one Of the neatest
shops in the country.
1t is now reported that the d. &
r. G. have located the depot
grounds, and the station will be
close to the business portion Of the
town.
Marion Robbins one of our
old time boys who is now located
at Carbondale, was married on the
25th of last month to Mrs. D. o.
Bailey, and the happy couple
are comfortably located in a
new house where he will be
pleas ed to meet his old friends from
up this way. Mr. Robbins is the pio-
neer business man of the town and
is carrying on prosperous business
in connection with Mr.. Hill. The
best wishes of the citizens in this
vicinity and the CURRENT are ex-
tended to him.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

E. L. Jones made a trip over the
divide to Crested Butte the first of
the week, and returned with his
partner Griff. The senator is a
walker from way back and he put
the boys through when he got
started.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

For the use Of man or woman.
The most useful article ever inven-
ted. Price 81. Put up in neat
box with full directions. NJ. E. A.
Co., p. O. Box 1898, N. Y. City.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

The pier of the new bridge down
at Jennings ranch was carried away
by high water on Tuesday night and
it is not consideredssafe for more
than one animal to cross at a time.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

G.. d. Griffith arrived in camp
from Denver on Tuesday, where he
had been spending the winter. Mr..
Z. Williams accompanied him and
intends remaining with us this
summer for the benefit of his health.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

The snow is fast disappearing on
the hills, and the river is at its
highest. Great care should be ex-
ercised in crossing streams at the
present time.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
Gothic Notes.

The warm weather of the past
week is making the snow fly in fine
style, and an effort to open up the
| Elko divide will be made at once.
Teams could make it as far as EN-
erald lake by shoveling through a
few snow drifts, at this time.
Several pack animals from the
NOsgood coal camp came over the
fivide last Friday.
II The Aspen mail route has been
nchanged back to the Maroon pass,
making it much more convenient
for us in regard to getting our mail
regularly. The carriers started
last Friday, leaving Aspen and
Crested Butte, respectively, at two
o'clock in the morning, making the
through trip by one o'clock p. m.
this gives us our eastern mail by
four o'clock a. M, and letting US
have plenty Of time to answer any
important letters before the out go
ing mail at noon.
The snow is leaving Maroon pass
very rapidly, and the route will be
open two months earlier than last
season. A few pack animals have
ventured over to Aspen, but we
have failed to hear how they stood
the trip.
w. G. Cowell and family have
came up from their North Fork
ranch.
Eph Bennett has also brought
up his horse herd from the North
Fork.
Everett G Cowell will soon open
up on the Silver Cord, and expect
big things from that property.
Geo. Sorell and Harry Roberts
have taken a contract on the Jen-
ny Lind, on Avery mountain, and
are putting in their best licks.
J. G. johnson, d. W. Steinmeyer
and Will Hill are trying to knock
the underpinning from Iowa peak
in their endeavors to find out what
the Hawkeye is made of. This
claim is on the ''great Copper creek
contact and the boys think they
are bound to find something good.
|, John Carver and Mart Yetter
are making the rock fly on a claim
on White Rock, situated near Queen
basin.
James Bennett and Gran Griffin
are still hard at work on one of
Robt. Patterson's claims up Rus
tier.
Old time Gothicites are gradual
ly showing up. Among the late
arrivals we notice VIM. Richards,
and Dan Mcdonald, Gus Ericsson,
and Mr.. Slaughter.
Judge Crawford has also ceased
to be "grass widow" as Mrs.
Crawford came up from Poncha
Springs last Saturday; and, on the
same day, there put in an appear
ance, the portly form of the only
and Original Jack Waldron. Jack
has been taking a prolonged trip
along the Pacific coast; but after
having spun along from Vancouver
Island to southern California has
pitched his tent once more in
Gothic.
A. K. Chamblin and Willie Gray,
of Crested Butte, passed through
town last Saturday after pros
pecting trip out your way. They
concluded they did not have the
spare change to buy up your valley
SO returned to Crested Butte.
Nothing definitely is yet known
as to when w. s. Baker will start
up work on the Sylvanite property.
The upper road is now in shape
for travel and no one has any ex-
cuse for delaying their work now.
NJ
Avalanche Crock Notes.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Pack animals can cross the di-
vide on the snow, and we may now
expect to see the boys arrive.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Chief Engineer Wigglesworth, of
tn. Midland, was up the river this
week looking over the country with
view Of locating their railroad to
their coal land and the marble
ledge.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

W. W. Wood was in camp last
Friday. He is busy putting up a
new house down at the lake. No
doubt when it is completed he will
join the happy band of benedicts.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

r. G.. Carlisle came over the di-
vide with his saddle horse on Tues
day last and has gone down to Rife
creek after a heard Of cattle for his
Crested Butte market.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Mike Bosworth has gone over the
range after working several months
past for the Osgood Co. on coal
land.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Deputy Assessor A, K. Cham
bin and Willie Gray, of Crested
Butte, took the valuation of our resi-
dents the first of the week.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
Elk Mountain Assay Office.

Assays of ofalldescriptions prompt
ly and carefully attended to when
sent by mail. Address;
s. G. ROBINSON,
Pittsburg, Colo.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

Dan Booton has gone down to
Glenwood Springs.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Ed Barthel has taken his brother
Louis place carrying the mail over
the range between Gothic and this
point.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Subscribe for the CURRENT and
keep posted ON the richest country
in the State.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Horace Miller has arrived from
Denver and intends going to work
on his properties at once on Galena
mountain.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Squire Beardsley and Pete Nc
Neil have started up work on the
Detroit, and will put in their hard
knocks for some time on the prop
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

Subscribe for and advertise in
the CURRENT.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

erty.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
CRYSTAL, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1887.

aTURDAY, JUNE 4, 1887.
s..ns.=sz.a.s-za.zz..
LOCAL SPLENTERS.
Dan Booton has gone down to
Glenwood Springs.
Pack animals can cross the di-
vide on the snow, and we may now
expect to see the boys arrive.
Mike Bosworth has gone over the
range after working several months
past for the Osgood Co. on coal
land.
Ed Barthel has taken his brother
Louis place carrying the mail over
the range between Gothic and this
point.
Horace Miller has arrived from
Denver and intends going to work
on his properties at once on Galena
mountain.
Deputy Assessor A, K. Cham
bin and Willie Gray, of Crested
Butte, took the valuation of our resi-
dents the first of the week.
Squire Beardsley and Pete Nc
Neil have started up work on the
Detroit, and will put in their hard
knocks for some time on the prop
erty.
The snow is fast disappearing on
the hills, and the river is at its
highest. Great care should be ex-
ercised in crossing streams at the
present time.
r. G.. Carlisle came over the di-
vide with his saddle horse on Tues
day last and has gone down to Rifle
creek after heard Of cattle for his
Crested Butte market.
For the use Of man or woman.
The most useful article ever inven-
ted. Price 81. Put up in neat
box with full directions. NJ. E. A.
Co., P. o. Box 1898, N. Y. City.
W. W. Wood was in camp last
Friday. He is busy putting up
new house down at the lake. No
doubt when it is completed he will
Join the happy band of benedicts.
The pier Of the new bridge down
at Jennings ranch was carried away
by high water on Tuesday night and
it is not consideredssafe for more
than one animal to cross at time.
Chief Engineer Wigglesworth, of
tn. Midland, was up the river this
week looking over the country with
a view Of locating their railroad to
their coal land and the marble
ledge.
G.. d. Griffith arrived in camp
from Denver on Tuesday, where he
had been spending the winter. Mr..
L. Williams accompanied him and
intends remaining with us this
summer for the benefit of his health.
E. L. Jones made trip over the
divide to Crested Butte the first of
the week, and returned with his
partner Griff. The senator is a
walker from way back and he put
the boys through when he got
started.
Chief Engineer Wigglesworth re-
ports the He'll Gate tunnel on the
Midland is almost completed and
less than two hundred feet has to
be run to let daylight through
the Continental divide the men can
hear the drills at work on the other
side.
The D. & r. G.. tunnel up the
Grand river canon is being pushed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-17

was adopted, and 1t has been gradually
squeezed little tighter ever since, until
now the opportunity is offered the people
TO entirely suppress it. The Democratic
party had possession of the state govern
ment; the people demanded an amend
ment submitted that they might test the
will Of the majority on prohibition. The
party bowed to the will of the people and
did as requested. And the party did
right; the people, the source Of political
power, ought to dictate to their agents,
and the agents ought to obey.
Inc Democratic party is in
no danger. SO long as it stands
Oy that mass of principles and policies
upon which it is founded and by means of
which it has so long administered the
national and state government it will
prove lndestruCti5le. It would be diff
cult for me to believe that the party could
De induced to ignore this great reform
under the apprehension that it would en-
danger the life of the party itself. The
experience OF the party has been such
that II 1t should repeat the errors of the
past there would be little hope of its
future. It's fundamental principles are
found in the bills of rights and constitu-
lions OF the states and the federal gov
eminent; and its policies IN the platforms
and resolutions authoritatively expressed
by the party in the state and national
conventions. The party has been one of
great progress; its policy has
been often changed, and the eff
tort has been male to sdapt
1t to the growing and ever-increasing de
mands of advancing civilization. Do not
cause the party TO stand in the way of re-
form. Strong as it is, it will not be able
to resist It's power. l love the pSrty, and
believe the results of its administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-17

TIE chivalry of Texas must bow it's
head in shame and humility in the pres
ence of such calumny. 1t must have
been inspired by the Auheuser- Busch
Brewing Association Of st. Louis, whose
unseltisn and patriotic impulses induced
it to issue a confidential circular letter to
its patrons in Texas, in which | find this
sentence: "While the Inhabitants of
cities and towns are generally found Op-
posed to prohibition, the rural popula-
ton is more prone to be misled by fanat
les, parsons and meddling women, max
ing 1t the chief source of danger" l
hope the people of Texas viii rebuke
such insOlence on the 4th day of August
3. Prohibition is undemOcratic! Really,
the Democratic party is not involved in
this controversy. To drag the party into
this campaign, is to do so, not as lover,
but as an enemy of the party. 1t has de-
cided for itself that prohibition is not a.
party question, and that it's followers
NAV vote as they choose. And prohibi-
ton and it's followers distinctly declare
they are opposed to no political party or
any institution whatever; that thew have
a sole and single mission-to suppress
the liquor trs1fic. Still, the liquor people
SUN w NAo5 tHO parry IutO lHo CdHFaSSJ
and claim that this reform means war on
the Democratic party. l differ as widely
as is possible to do on such position,
aud believe it unwise and injurious to all
concerned. Why not meet the issue like
men, on its true ground, is it right or
wrong. expedient or impolitic? But l
conced9 that each side has the right to
select the ground upon which to fight
this battle, and under this idea will SUBJ
NIT some views of the matter
The Democratic party was never at any
time in favor of the liquor traffic in this
state. 1t began to limit and restrain it
from an early day, and the anaconda rule
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-17
GRAND EXHIBIT !
White Goods EmbrOiderieSr

! MODICE LACES and INSERTINGS.
CREAM COLORED NULL, embroiJ-
cred in blue.
! ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES in sold
colors, cardinal and navy blue embroId-
cred in white, S1.S5 yard, worth So, and
s. % a yard, worth s..
An elegant assortment WHITE ALL.
IOVER EMBROIDERY, 75c, 81, SI.2-.
81 IS, s., up to $3.50 a yard.
Real handmade TORCHONS, LACES
and INSERTINGS.
Machine-made TORCHON LACE, L.
yards to the piece, solid red, solid navy
blae, solid white, and white, blue and
white, 15c, 20c, SOC, SOC, 40c and soc
piece of y yards.
SKIRT LENGTHS, j yards Of wide
land 81 yards Of narrow embroidery in
red and white, and blue and white, $3.50
a pattern.
NAINSOOK SKIRTS, with handsome
embroidery, II yards in piece, for s.,
SIP, up to $3.50.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, J inch wide, sc,
&c, &c; I-inch wide, &c, dc, S33; J.
inch wide, SIC, Toe, I24c, I5o, zoe: d
to 2-inches wide, I5c, zoe, 25c, soc; > to
5-irches wide, IG&c, &c, sos; TO 5irches
wide, 25c, SOC, 55;, 40c.
NAINSOOK EDGINGS, : 10 II inches
wide, Zoe, I5c, 2oc, 2Jc; II to > inches
wide, zoe, 25c, SOC, SOC; > to 4 inches
wide, 3Oc, a5c, 4Oc, SOC; 3 to inches
wide, 40c, 45c, SOC, Coz
NAINS0oK INsERTINGs. j TO T inch
wide,- lOc, I5c, zoe; to u inches wide,
25c, soc, &5c: , to + inches wide, S5c, 400,
SOC.
NAINSOOK FLOUNCINGS, 75c, soc,
SI,.SI -.
HAMBURG INSERTINGS, J to inch
wide, sc, 1Ocj l5c, 20c; Il to D inches
wide, 15c, 2Oc, 25c, soc.
80 INCH SKIRT FLOUNCING, Ell.
0roidered 10 TO 20 inches deep, for 81,
51.25, $50, 50, s. 80, So, $3.50 and S.
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-17

SILK MULLS in white, pink, blue
Cream and black.
ORGANDIES in plain and fpral, p,
and 40c per yard.
LINEN LAWN, with small and large
figures; also fruit and floral designs.
SWISS MUSLIN, 32-inch wide, prices
range from 124 to 4Oc.
INDIA LAWNS. 3+-inch wide, aupricec
from l5c to Coo per yard.
LINEN LAWNS, 27-iDch wide, from 2Oc
to 75C per yard.
VICTORIA LAWNS, 34-inch wide, all
qualities, from sc to +Cc per yard.
PERSIAN LAWNS, 32-fnch wide, from
Is; to GOc per yard.
LINEN CAMBRICS, very sheer, in q
variety of Qualities.
ALLOVER TUCKING, in immense va
riety.
CABLE CORD CHECKS, in tine quali-
ties.
OUR LINE OF UNION and LINEN
LAWNS is complete at all prices.
CHECKED NAINSOOK, 42-incn wide,
from &c t. 4Oc yard.
FINE SCOTCH BINGHAM, in solid
coIOrs.
WHITE AND CREAM MULLs, 20c to
COO yard.
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDIES, from
35c to 81 yard.
FINE IMPORTED GINGHAMS, new
designs, tufted effects, and hundred
other STYLES of plain and printed wash
fabrics, including all the latest novelties.
FANCY. CHECKED, FIGURED and
STRIPED SHEER WHITE GOODS, at
25c, 35c, 4Oc, 80; per yard.
GREAT VARIETY OF SATEENS, in
solid COlOrs.
CORDED AND FIGURED PIQUE, sill
prices from 1899 to SOC per yard.
FINE PRINTED PERSIAN LAWNS.
SPOTTED AND FIGURED MUSLIN,
at 25c, SOC, SOC, COO and 75;.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SAT
EENS, in all the new designs, harmoni-
Gus coIors and combinations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-17

Continued or Seuenth Page.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-02
Sic Negess8 Republic 2tberta

muB Elm febr I1anserebuer Aufentbalt
fein, merr, Elm RegersP oIittter ober pos
Iitifirenber Reser es bort ielbff NIT benz
STANCE uub Der Be3abIuna zines @ss
ianbten Der Ser Staaten nt9t ausbaltsn
tann. 6. s.. s. EapIor, eth iunser
f@uarser 4opoeat pom Ranias @tip,
Mo., benz iene fette gfrinbe susefaaen
mar, tit 3uri6getebrt nnb ertIdrt, fur
aues @eIb tn Der @elt nt1t wteoer tn
BITE ,6eimatb fetner 8dter~ 3uridtebren
Bu molten. Siberia iet bas miferabeIfe
Qanb Der @eIt. gs se6e bort tetne
pHise, 10, ni9t einmaI WauleieI. Der
Durdi9nittslobu fet 81 SO, iase unb
i6retbe: pier Dollars unb a@tunoa9t>
Stg Gents, ni9t etwa In Der Wo9e,
ionbsrn I'm Sabr. @s sebe rei@e Cobb
erse; aber wer banad sraben woue,
wtrbs tobtsei6Iassn. &enn Dus bas
.0anb ieiner @dterS isi, 70 ieisn bteie
i.br sei3eibt sewsien, f9 fort gu
MAIDEN.
9err EapIor i9sint gang gu perseis
len, baB bic 9ei9stbtbett wenissr auf
Ssitsn yfeiner Batter" als auf Der neus
enslif9eu unb boudnbiiden Stlapens
bdnbIsr mar, ruel9e iene iebr germ sess1
ibren Wtaen fort bolten. SIR linen
@eianbtsn ober @eneral : Ronlul gebe
es bort gar Nt9ts tu tbun. SIM sanaen
Sabre tdmen fam ptsr ameritanti9e
S9ife mad isner sOttuersefeuen @es
seno unb fdmmtIt9 pom Bottom. Der
OberseneraI ber 4rmee Jet augIet5 beIs
sii9er Ronful unb als FOLDER nur auf
@sbibren ssftsllt. Der @%ensraIpoits
meiftsr iei su sIet@er 3sit &onfuI pom
6aptt. Die Iiberii6e Nattoncls Rapeue,
beftsbenb aus elmer Troninel NIT etnem
God unb elmer aeriprunssnsu 8fetfe,
babe ihm aul 4. Suit BITE sau3s Na3t
bilr9 aufseipielt rub bann am nd9fen
Worsen eine &e9uuug pon $40 &c.
f1idt; er babe bisie aber nod uube3abIt
In Der Eaf9e. CT ist has @elan6tens
fpteI tn stnem foI9en 9anbe fatt; Itebsr
poue ct wisber tn Ranfas gttp feline
Acknowledgements aufnsbunen unb feline
GnIente fir BITE 8ertbetbtsuns S9mar.
ser, BITE NIT Der Boltaei tn gonfttt
seratben feien, nhtIt@ MAIDEN.
(,Gu3. b. 81